davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
An Able Protector

II there able protector against the incursions OF
disease than Hosteters Stomach Btters have yet 10
learn Of It Against the periodic attacks OF fever and ague
teracts the nhrmtes OF it prevents dyspepsia from
becoming chronic eventually annhilaes It, 1t rousss
he liver and kidneys when dormant and nsuros regular
habit of body To the is Of inesmable benefit
mpartng steadnes vgor into enfeebed physique
The term dccae health is usually another for de-
e'y While the Btters procurabe the weak need
despair of physical reinforcement Persons whose
ons are sedentary and laborou involve exposure TO
havorabe climatic inhucnoes will also find the Bltters
As pstects.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
TESTIMONY ABOUT JOHN JOHNsTON's HABITS

IEHIINUN1 AIVU 7 JVIIN JVIINHI' : TIAI'IIH'
Additional testimony taken yesterday before surrogate
the Will Of John Johnston, tho
wealthy dry goods merchant, who has bcquelthed all ms
property his brother Rob John Graham, the lawyer
testified he had Will ior John JOhu,On IN 1851
which executed Being as@el about the contents
i. dcce tents wishes gard the prop
erty Mr Graham declined ground that the
information communicated to hm IS tie counsel OF MI
Johnston. the icstaiOr took the VIII
with him after A. drawn. Tho witness
death OF he hal a
with hn ~ winch Mr. johnson hr1y refused
reduce pICc cic~ that hii been purchased
Nv Mr. Graham From tbs ana other ihng- hc knew lis
meui4l capacity go,d MIS- thares D Ec'! said slc
call, John Johnston about advert sccn "a her
journal she Thought he eccentric Charles
siastv furui aeaer AMI James \ Morrison. who
ol loved fo seventeen ycrs IA hr Johnston store gave
SIMILAR Johnston testified that had
searched books for concern hlI c-ci 10
rendered by Dr. namn nj for treating hs brother
for disease lie Ound suCh record ami lcrc
I'll u 10 Y.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

United states only to regret later in the day that they
had been too previous" We cannot better describe
the days dealings than to refer to the printed comments
this morning the market of the last three weeks.
The party of "rcactOnists reinforced early in
the day 10y bearsh attacks upon the whole market
through orders to brokers connected with hull
Operators but like all recent preceding efforts OF that
class buying element was met with that no one pre-
tends 10 comprehend. London came strong for Ameri
cans but New York operators sold ST. Paul down to
II l. only to 1t later sell az - IA to = ls. Wst
ern Union without protection o. general buying II
was sold of - To ~ II, and closed AT - 81. North
pushed down l2 To Ill Is, later selling at
ll2 To III IS. Delaware Iackawanna and Western
OF IS 10 1873 II. and closed at l3i 3s 10 l3i IA
New York aud New Englani. however, was down IL
TO 80 81. and recovered only TO 10 IL, AM Richmond
and West Point declined from 29 Ii to 2s 81 and
closed at = %. The feature OF the day was Union
Pacific II opened up l2 per ut at 81 B, declined to
~ and sod up to 81 l2 10 81 Is The total transac-
tiOs OF the day aggregated BLOT shares II the days
dealings developed anything IT was that the theory that
the ho nd traders and the local operators arc
loaded their eyes with stocks Is fallaciOus Tic
whole market closed strong. Tomorrow there will not
be any Of the Exchange because II Will he the
National Thanks giving Day As the actual holders and
the speculative holders of securities always olnlmber
the shorts, by majority that is TO the exact amount
will be a enjoyable day than it would have been
may hope live long enough to he thankful thar few
their predictions have been fulfilled. and that their
m1ch,uaons of the last eight months have done little
evil.
Government bonds dall and steady quotations
a follows:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
Jr.TIcE BARRETT Has TO SPEAK FIRMLY.

In the writ Of htbeas corpus i-,uci by Justice
Barrett Emily Itu'cr taken before hun the supreme
Court Chainbcs vcStcr Her uncle JOHN Druckor
that tie girl restrained her liberty by Ler brother
D.cc r. Ruicr answered by the lawyer 0f tho later
w.t au denial and with request That the Judge
would Tie mater Justice Barrett
talking with the giri IN adjoining returned to
court aud sdid:
ltapp afs TIA tn cild has been badly roatci also
find thar she has bc'u sent TO school while under her
She b" placed with the society ioi tho
Of cruelty Children until ts has been
iu,y invest Slicd
" 90 cried the girl starting 81 want 10 go
HON with ny b OtI"E'
you must tloso are my orier-" sail the Judge.
referee viii b. appointed 10 investigate the facts 0 Tic case
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MhnKErs

LIVERPOOL Nov. 2:i-33D =. Eorf-Tho demand Is
Improving poIr driui Il. Hams fair Gctani.
Bacon short bs 81" iy al iIs: long clear
scu;y at 3Js Iii short cctr steady iu- shoulders hfm
al .;O. Chr.s" far d~uauL Idil0~ IN far demand
Primo at 2i.. iur outinc aud Ho,in In far de
mand. i4iri. spot and fu.ure. poor demand Prime
spot November December and January nrm AZ
3G Gi. Wheat and Hour IA air demand Corn. spot ana
Futures far demand Mixed Western spot. arm al Is
lO NoVrrIber at l. II III do December nrn At is
IOd do January hrn - L. ~d Hops At London Now
State-Iherc ~ nothing onering
Nov. "a D. IN rr,iucr Calcutta Iinsced. 81
quarter Linsoci D -, 81 a. I'D per evil SPIRITS
Turpcntne. rs Sd. per cvt
AxrWR.u. Nov. 23-NcoN'- Lard closed at ~ francs
100 kios. Petroleum Fine palo American
II franc. 90 ccntimcs paid aud sellers
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
THE FISHERIES NEGOTIATIONS.
TIME WANTED By THE BRITISH COMMISSIONERS

TIME WANTED By THE BRITISH COMMISSIONERS TO
STUDY TnE AMERICAN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON, Nov % Especial. The statement made
IN The TRIBUNE this morning the effect that the
American "negotiators" the Fisheries Commission
had submitted brief. which the different points
at issue the controversy and defines the position taken
in the matter by the Government of the United states
receives indirect confirmation by the adjournment Of the
Commits sion Monday next. The presumption il that
the English Commissioner wish study the
more closely and desire consult each other private
before handing In similar document representing their
AIDE Of the question
On saturday the British Minister will give reception
and Secretary Bayard dinner in honor OF the British
commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
s,. vh.n te .uaasny ared ana .Ae ". Thrown to

IN when the car suddenly ahe
thS Ground sustaining s.ight isjurf~s.
urorRc Martin ye-ieriny vtrict for 1881 In
st III which that amount iem tndcf due notcv
oi insurance on his fathers s s>uet bv the womtns Nu
~ ihsuranco and Accident Csmpsuy The tred
r Ice ANDREW ant Jury n the supreme 'onrf
'niiton AMI Herman O. D-bTow. constituting the hrn
W 'nfow ffoliers, made without prefer
rhcc@ Yesterday TO william Rlur with the assent OF his
sprcla' partners Lncicn II. Squire and muId Bunt.
,Iettrs o 'mnisiraiiun grante Surrogate Ro
ns Yesterday to sarah smith thn % her has
mated In be worth 81 600
solomon Stein Donoiuc OF
,le supreme Court attachment the property of
Tor l.072 81.
ne schedules IN tho assignment OF Van De Water
slatoncf NO. la Broadway. ihilras H. VI s,n show
htOities <Nl2s 80 ald actual assets $lSo 80
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
STILL STRUGGLING OVER THE JrMEL ESTATE

STILL STRUGGLING OVER THE JCMEL ESTATE
The Of stephen Jumc the husband Of tho eel
ebracd NADINE Jumr large been the SUI
litigation. after the failure OF George Wash
ington Bovine claimed 10 be her ieg mae and o
claimants get hold OF the property brought SUITS to
possession IL AMI aside made by
Stephen Jumol 10 his wife Tn; Marquis 10 Chambrun then
IN acted thor the matter under
agreement he so nd a. cent Of the amount
thercirO:n all counsel ost an expenses
employed eminent counsel intending seniors Evarts
Tdmun!s The suits settle l0~t
properly atcwdd sold At auction by "fler II the
WORTH -}lDOJD being <ht
Claims for TINS amount were brJuSht
against them bv several OF The LAWYERS.
setvei ms decision
application behalf Of the French heirs for ucrce
amount to which lawyers are cnicl shall
per o the property its ana
real estate shan be sol AMI the balance pa 10 the
French John J. Hackn appere for the planin aud
Judge ChOste Douglas Campbell. Thomas VI. Wheeler
and IL. Duncan Harris for the Defendants
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
NEW AHDEPMEy. EFT yo IMPROVEMENT

NEW ALDEPMEN. BCT NO TMPROTEMENT
Tho Brooklyn Boari Of 'crmcr for 1855 will contain
ten new members Politically il will stand jis ~ TIC
present Board-our Republicans to fifteen Democrats.
Tho retirement OF President Ole ncccssa'es the
choice of Those rti0ne for the place arc
Alicrmen-a Large elect Richard Pickering ami joan l."
Cameron and District Alicrm1r-clect +. e. MURPHY
None of the Democrats in the present Board drsIrn '
presidency. The first mcrng ef the Board VIII pc on
Hsnday. January =. for temporary Organization II -
likely that Mayor fhanins message Viii he hcu WIN
tho Board that day. cry Clerk STANLEY expects reap
IL
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
THE FUNERAL OF FALBERT 4 piJMFp

The funeral OF Albert 6. Palmer, son Of william X.
Palmer and nephew Of Manager A. NJ Palmer OF the
Madison Square Theatre was held last evening at the
home of his father No 2l5 West Forty The
vices were conducted By the Rev. DR. j. f. Elder the
Church OF the Epiphany. Among these present were
A. NJ Palmer, Henry W. Palmer Walter Palmer Fired"
Wlnslow and members OF their families b. f. Ash, jr,
Frederick Robinson. Alexander Savini. f. VI. Holland.
c. r. Fockton, Royal Merrill. Dr. Chichester. Dr. Weld,
James Burns William Rooney Leon schnitzer, Paul
Sawyer, W. ". Townsend and i. L. Riley.
The body will be taken 10 Stoningten Conn, this morn
Ing for burial
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
GIVEN TO AN ENGLISH LINE.
pEsULr OF DEMOCRATIC PARsIMoNY.
rux ARGENTINE REPUBLIC SUBSIDIES BRITISH
STEAMERS BETWEEN NEw-YoRK
AND BUENOs AYREs.
reY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.


w.surxGToS Nov c3.-lnformation has reachco
u,shr rton from Buenos hyrcs which shows that tho
,,ccntIno Republic, having lost all hope OF securing
steamship communication with the United Sta'cS' mas
made concession to an English company "h''h -
.t once to put regular einmoItlly hhc oi SWIM
ships between cw-IOrk and that port for 'ho ''
ron years tho Argentine Congress has hal s'a''" y
ecr of $4,000 year subsidy to any American '"ii
many that would establish line of steamers oe'"c'"
a norts and tho ports of this country, but 1t has
I, ~. bcen conditional upon similar subsidy loiii
,ho Government Of the United states. the ArSch'hes
,s,nr of the opinion that 50O00cOO OF people, WIN
\ surplus Of as many millions In the treasury "m'h
,,cv do not know what TO do with, ought 10 DC 10
or., in aid towar the establishment of ransporta.-
49,, facilities as little nation Of only 4,0Oo0oO of
,nhabitants They havo twentyonc lines of ships
.',nn,pc hetwecn Buclos Ayrcs and Europe but no
ommunicatIon whatever with New-Aork
The United states and Brazil steamship Company,
which runs a line between Ncw-iorh anu I"o ulcr
snbs,ly from the brazilian Governments mas oHclo"
IN furnish the ships. but the Argentine Government
has not been willing TO assume the ""oic o"Iuc" VI
49,, o,nc,so NJ carving the United states mails, ana
Nr villas would not pay any more than the actual
80 ,hcr offer was refused. Now the Argcn-
49, 80. made a new deal. and on October a bill
,sed rho Senate Of that county, ana being strongly
ooommended by the President will without doubt
pass the lower house, If it has not already become a
npon The sum of $I.SO0,oO0 to be invested by the
Epuston steamship Company of Liverpool provided
tbey shall eIablish regular line of semi-monthiy
shIDs making not less than thirteen knots hour be
tween Buenas AyrcS and NewYOrk The steamers
are 10 be of nor less than 5000 tons burhcn. Tho
concession Is to continue for twenty years The new
service is TO begin I'm January.
Have Argentine officers and fy the Argen-
tine flag. one feature is that each ship shall
twelve mashipmen 10 be chosen from the Argentine
naval academy. to learn the management OF vessels.
c0mpanys board OF directors is to contain three out
OF seven Argentine representatives The service Is TO
begin January IL the legislation is obtained
The grant conte emplated is for twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
SUPP 0RTING TWO WIVES AT ONCE.

The marriage Mary C. Reynolds TO Charles VI Reynolds.
telegraph operator employed for wears In Corbn Co.'S
bapklng.hOuse No llj Broadway aunuled yesterday
by Justice Freedman Of the superior Court her appca
ten They married In Brooklyn on July H. lSSl On
September S 1856 learned that her husband had an
other wife ThereupOn Mrs Reynolds returned
to OF $50 Monroe st.
She 40 Macdougaist where Tho iis
wife lived from the atters own lips tt sc
haa Tor tho wife OF Reynolds ana hdd Two
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHiSGToN. Wednesday. Nov. %. 1887
REPAIRS TO THE PORr>uOUTIL secretary whitney IL
an order day directing that the repairs OF tho
Portsmouth, which run into two weeks ago III New
York harbor she leaving port for sbert crdse
snail forth with be made at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
To RENDER AssIsTANCE.-rhe President today ap
proved the recommendation Of the Secretary OF the
treasury that the Revenue Marine vessels Gallatla.
Hamilton Dallas. Woodbury.. Dexter, Cofsx, Ewing and
Grant cruise III the vicinity Of DANGEROUS during
the winter for the purpose OF rendering assistance to
vessels distress.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
FI'ROPEAN FISANCIAL MARXErS

LOTpON. Nov. 2Bi COusols. l03 30 Tor money an
lOJ 10 for the account Atlantic Great Western hrst
trustees certificates 4O', frc 81 = FRO second
Consuls. lOl Mexican Oriinary. 4t4 ~ Paul Common
7Ds Newly ork Central ll2l2 Reading jG Mexican en-
tral l4a4 Bar silver l. quoted AT 43 ljlhd per onncc
Bills allotted to-day advance oi 3-u
Tho amount OF bullion into Tie Bank Ol
land balance today Is A22OO0 Paris advces quote
At ~ francs H. crnmes for the account
and Exchange London AT 70 francs 81 confines Tor
checks Money 244& = per cent Spanish Is. CG'+
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
Will SrEWlY WORK 90 Oyf

John D. Grim nins called General Newton yesterday III
relation work the durng the winter II" ~'"
that represented between aud thonSAnd la'tt7
employed ON slbways would lie thrown ont "I ""
General Ncw;oIs order 10 discontinue wor' goes 'n '
feet. .t..
newton sai thIt no would co1,der tho que "t
I StFort cNc'N
II would BE- nly Tor cases uf urg,it Necessity AMI tor Han
tied liuc only.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
UNITED STATES SUPREME COvI

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-rho following business was trans
acte In the United states supreme Court to-day
No 81 The Nori Pennsy vaua RailrOGh Company. a n.
I'm IN error the commercial Nao sl Bank Of CErasn
N-unen continued bv william r. Wster for the pltlnti n
error bv Wayne MacNeach the defendant error ai
concluded y George Edmunls for ia" nj ntir IN ,rro
Ma - Tile dina Lie Insurance Company "i HaItl't =.
toUn. plaintiff ~ Ada Dav"y. Argued by Theron
g. strong for the plaintiff and by John Lima Tor the
defend ,ut
Adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
THE MONEY MARKET.
kTOCKs

SALES AT THE SrOcK EXCHANGE-Nov. "a
TIE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
MR.. PEARSON EXPLAINS THE ORDER

Postmaster Pearson said yesterday that he had re-
ce;ved authority from the Department in case in
volvhg unpermissble printing second third or fourth
class matter 10 exercise sound discretion and 10 make
delivery the without exacting postage at the
letter rate where he satisfied the sendcrs have
not Intentionally violated the a% and where. in his
opinion of ignorance OF The postal reeu items
or lack Of notice OF the restrictions of the different
course would impose a hardship"
"This action Of the Post Office Department." Mr..
Pearson says lis taken under the statute which author
lies the Postmaster General TO remit penalties bin
cases and that officer, after conference with the
Third Assistant Postmastcr-tencral and with the As
sisant Attorney General has decided that such extra
Charges fall into the nature O penalty. Tie permission
thus granted has been promptly acted by the Post
master. and will rcmeve almost entirely the grounds
which complaints of such charges have heretofore
been II should he noticed. how that the law
remains unchanged and therefore that packages bearing
unlawful prnn. should not Knowingly be deposited for
mailing"
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
RULING AGAINST Mr.. PEARSON.

Mr. VILAS REMITS ALL PENALTIES IMPOSED BY
THE YORK POSTMASTER.
WASHINGTON Nov. 23.-In response TO appeal taken
by prominent NewYork company from the ruling
Of Postmaster Pearson at NewYork exacting the first
class rate OF postage certain third fourth class
mail matter held at the NewYcrk Post Once, the
General has replied in substance that while
he has no power authorize any modification OF the law
regarding permissible printing wrappers enclosing
such matter the statutes de confer upon him the right
10 remit penalties in any where the al laws i'm
pose theM Holding that the extra charge of postage in
This particular falls into the nature OF penalty
and appearing that fraud intended but that OH
the contrary purpose TO comply with the law Is mani
fest the additional postage eXaccd amount
10 about $1,000 is RENTED. The Post once Depart
ment is preparing a circular letter which Will be sent TO
all postmasers authorizing them to remit penalties
all similar cases where the circumstances u
Quire
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
PROTECTION AGAINST CHINESE DRAGONS.


WASHINGTON. Nov %. The Ire Isury Department has
received appeal from the How Wong New hy its
president Chun Josg Jow from the decision OF the Col
OF Customs at san Francisco assessing duty on
certain clothing and other articles imported on August
Is which the appellants claim 10 be exempt from duty
under the provision OF the free list for "regaa when
specially imported In good faith for the Of any society
ncorporated or established for religions purpose"
The Importation covers the figure Of dragon which has
already the subject OF ruling by 'he Department
snd various other articles which described AZ six
clothing and theatrical properties such ~ are worn by
used The stage of Chinese theatres also
forty pairs of silk forty pairs OF SIX SKIRTS
ftysix pairs OF theatre shoes nineteen pounds OF queue
corl cerain bamboo hoops used In extending the tan OF
dragon certain metal incense pots ana certain wood
p0 used in ecvatmg The dragon. Assistant secretary
Haynard. in letter to the Collector. says that the e
patlnen holds that neither the dragon nor the o'her
articles mentioned WITHIN the scope Oi the pro
vision IN tie free list above mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24
ESTABLISHED 1845.
Bruner & Moore Co..
Cabinet Makers and Decorators.
WAREHOUSE
NOS. 41, AZ & as WEST 14TH.ST,

Greatly increased manufacturing
facilities have compelled us 10 enlarge
our warerooms by adding the ad-
joining building, No. IS, thus obtain
ing room 10 exhibit the LARGEST AS
SORTMENT OF FURNITURE In THE
CITY.
The reduced cost from increased
production enables us 10 make
marked reductions on former prices,
and places us below all competitors.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

wAsInxGTox, Nov. 23.-Acting Secretary Thompson
to-day approved the following appointments In the New
YORK sub Treasury Samuel T. Terry to be Chief OF Note
Paving Division vice H. NJ Jackson abscOuded; Edgar
j. Lee to clerk at $4,000, aad Walter D. Mead TO be
eler q
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

DOORKEEPER DONEISON ASKED TO ENILAIN
WASHINGTON. Nov 23 tSpecia0- Representative
Breckenridge has written letter to Doorkccper Done
which he asks for an explanation of certain
transactions which said 10 reflect little credit upon
the dOorkeepers management OF his Office. Mr. Dohel
has net as yet replied this letter and Representa-
tive Breckenridge is determined. II no satsactorv eX
p&naOn Is received TO the whole matter before the
csncus in which event lively sht be Looked for,
and Colonel Donclsen's aspirations to DC his own sue
cessOr may he defeated.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-24

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
BoSroN. Nov. %, 1897.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-02

your urging. that l was engaged, and
that the man had promised to marry
was In New Orleans. You might
guess, / should think, that my reasons
for the request l have made are con-
nected with him. The last letter l re-
ceivcd from him told me that he had
Joined Lopez, and was about embark
| ing for the coast of Cuba. You had no
right to have me tell you this. but you
have compelled it. Now will you tell
what you know"
This man pretended to love this girl;
perhaps he did love her as we'll rs ne
was capable of loving anything. He
was scheming at that instant rs to how
| he could overcome her aversion to HIM
self; yet he sat there cool and unsym-
pathetic. though he well knew that she
was suffering keenly in her apprehen-
| sion and anxiety
Perhaps you'll tell me his name,
he suggested.
ut is Henry Crawford. Now. sir,
have you mortified and tormentcd me
enough?
II crave your pardon, Miss Willis.
l thought it possible that might have
heard the name mentioned among
those of the tilibustcrs."
"Did you hear it mentioned"
Il can't say that | did. Many names
of these fellows were repeated to me;
but | can't be sure that this one was
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-02

of indignation expressed against you
and the feeling is not over yet. II l am
not much mistaken, that affair had
more to do with your absence than
anything else
Louis smiled complaccntly.
People don't seem To have any
charity for my little failings, he said.
81 don't believe I'm any worse than
other young men; but everybody cries
out at my little scrapcs ~ loudly
ms though they We're quite of
fcnses. But no matter; wanted To
tell you where had been. l think it
will interest YOU to hear
Neither of the ladies expressed the
slightest curiosity on the subject. but
he went on
FL went down to Nantucket about
the time you mention. The "Nellie
Willis" was on her way south, and put
In there unexpectedly; I've forgotten
for what. Uncle Aaron met mo on the
wharf. lie was surprised Ia see me- |
told him some kind Of story why Ileft
Provincctown. and after we had talked
q few minutes. ne asked me To make
the trip with him. Hc knew that had
learned Spanish enough " b VI help
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-02

to him at Havana Well. to cut the
story short, agreed, and went"
"You did, Mrs. Willis cried. rising
and coming straight to the speaker, in
her excitement where did youlcave
the barkp
Eat Havana, on the second of this
month"
"Was my husband well?"
Quite well, ma am"
THANK Heaven for that good
news" she fervently exclaimed.
81 thought I should be entitled to
some thanks for coming straight here
and telling you," Hunter observed.
Pardon me; we are both of us
under obligations to you. Our minds
have been relieved of heavy burden.
But what detains him?"
With perfectly straight face and
easy manner did this man utter the fol-
lowing explanation, which showed him
to be as accomplished liar as he was
scoundrel.
1--WE found Havana in an uproar
over the Lopez expedition. and the
Captain could not dispose of his cargo.
After waiting there ten days for the
excitement to subside, he concluded to
90 around to Kingston, in the island of
Jamaica. He knew that letter from
an American posted at Havana at that
time would be detained, and perhaps
never reach you; so he decided to send
me back to quiet your fears, and tell
you of his change of plan. The bark
left there for Kingston on the I'd,
but was detained two weeks before !
could get away. have travelled just
as fast rs l could; and here amp"
Thank you again, Louis; we shall
not forget how good you have been.
When may we expect the Nellie"
now?"
"In about ten days more, should
say"
IL feel so overjoyed at having my
fears dispellcd in this welcome way"
said Mrs. Willis, "that l must go out
and tell the news. There's old Peter
Mullins and the other old scamcn out
there, they'll all be glad to hear it. as
well as the neighbors. Helen, you wont
minG my leaving you with Mr. Hunt
er IA few minutes.
She put on her bonnet and went out.
Accident had ut once given Louis the
opportunity he desired.